Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 6

point. plants suffered disaster in many gardens and even celery staiks were wilted by the cold. In sheltered places the frost did not work the havoc that resulted in unprotected locations. At his home on Academy street, Tues- day afternoon, funeral services for La- fayette Hoyle were conducted by Rev.: falter B. Willlams, of Westfleld Con- gregational church. Burial was in West- Beld cemetery. During the funeral ser- ¥ice hymns were sung by A. P. Burna The bearers were Willlam M. Franklin, Charles B. Frankiin, Augustus Graves, Herbert Graves, Harold S. Corbin and Bugene Knox, all nephews of Mr. Hoyle. | A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements. George O. Dragon, 38, dled about 11.50 Tuesday morning at the Lawrence Me- porial hospital in New London from in- jaries received Saturday evening when Ede touring car in which he was riding And of which he was the owner, over- turned on Mallory hill in the town of Waterford. His injuries included broken ribs, & punctured lung, a cut over the #ye and & sealp wound. His condition Was recognized as critical from the first and Tuesday morning he was in such a highly critical state that his relatives wers summoned from Danielson to his bedside. They arrived a short time after ' his death. The body was brought here Tuesday afternoon in charge of Under- taker L. E. Kennedy. Detalls of the accident in which Mr. Dragon met his death were set forth in The Bulletin Tuesday. Three others, in- eluding Horace Pervere, who was driving Mr. Dragon's car, were hurt when the machine turned over, after it had been #wung sharply to the right to escape 4 collision with a dog and a truck. Mr. Dragon was born In this town, mear Goodyear, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dragon, and lived through the early part of his life in this town, where Be was well known. He was a (reight gonductor in the employ of the N, ¥., N. H. and H R. R. company and had been engaged in raliroad work for about 14 years. He leaves his wife and three children, also his parents, all resident bere. It you will cut out this advertisement and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany, Norwich, Conn., together with your address, you will receive a Book of Old Fashioned Songs free.—adv. Everett Henry Dexter, 41, » well known resident of Moosup Valley, is fead at his home in that pi Mr. Dex- ter passed away at the Rhode Istand | hospital in Providence, whore he had been taken o undergo an operation fol- lowing an attack of acute appendicins. Mr. Dexter was born in the town of Foster, R. 1, of which Moosup Valley is & part, and had lived his life there, be ng engaged In farming. He had been & member of the Foster town councll for | 5 four years and a member of Foster's board of assessors for one year. He al- 0 Was a member of Thomas Leonara samp, Sons of Weterans, of Richmond. He leaves his wife, who was Miss Minnie Florence Spalding of South Killingly, a jon, Barl Harold, ten years of age, four Vrothers, Leon, Frank, Charles, Herbert, nd three sisters, Carrie and Eva Dexter nd Mrs. Nettie Nicholson, the last nam- 4 of Bast Providence. Mr. Dexter'’s Sther, Arthur B. Dexter, also survives aim. Final activities in behalf of candidates for town offices are under way in Killing- ¥ this week. The two important fea- tures in next Monday's battle of ballots in this town will be the contests for places on the board of selectmen and for tax collector. As only thres selectmen can be elected, fome one of the four candidates must go ! fown {o defeat. John A. Glibert and Tames Bacon, republican candidates and members of the present board, will have ihe strong backing their party always sccords its candidates in this town. On ihe democratic side, George A. Alvord, at present a selectman, and Jeremiah Elllott materlal for a Svely contest at the polls, and the same will be true in the case of the tax sollectorship- for which George A. Wil- Bams, the present iicumbent, is the re- Sublican candidate and Mark Burns the lemocratic nominee The fervor for dancing that has pos- Jessed hundreds of people of this com- urity for the past two or three years to run on unabated during the fall and winter seasons. Illustrative of this was the very large attendance at the opening @ance at the state armory. Upwards of 400 persons were dancing at times to the music of the Central American Ma- pimba band, a decided novelty in this ity. The success of the dance and the band has resulted <in the announce- ment of arrangements for another dance Kith the same music. Carpenters are engaged In erecting the frame and boarding in the sides of the h house at the Westfield Congrega- jonal church. The work having ad- Fanced to its present stage, the contrac- for in charge of conmstruction will be ible to make rapid progress. It is ex- Eeud that the parish house, which a in: easterly ins the church on the side, ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Moosup had been —cancelled by Bill Martin because Moosup ran in ringers in .violation of the entered into between the teams first game—a Moosup Victory—: ed here Jast Sunday. detence_for Moosup what explanations: cheated out:of some It the game last Sunday may ed as a measure of what that it would appear- to & neutral, which ever team might be regarded as a ' sideration. It so happens that thers are able a distribution of such coal comes in as {s possible. Tt present plans prbduce results that are hoped for, this year's observance of Armistice day in Danfelson will surpass any like observance of the anniversary since the memorable November 11, 1918, when Danielson surged through a diy that was a delirlum of joy, glorying in the fact that the World war was at'an end. ' The first Armistice day. forecasted the end of fighting and the h« g of hundreds of Killingly men who were overseas. Eventually they came through Armistice day has been observed _here. But in truth it must be said that the-ar- dor of the public seems to have cooled somewhat in the past two_years. Thi¥ year it is hoped that a moré spontaneous response will be made to the call to ob- serve the day. Few would have the World war veterans believe that. their wonderwul service has so soon last inter- est for their fellow countrymen. Yet there will be no alternative for the veterans if the invitations that will go out are not responded to favorably by the orgsnisas tion receiving them as well as by the public At larze. An active committee is in charge of the arrangement plans and if the public does its part Armistice day will be a big day here this year. The local fire department and fire de- partments of nearby communiies will be invited to take part in the big parade of members of the Amerlcan legion, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars and fraternal and eclvic organlzations. J. Arthur Atwood and dssghter, Mis Dorathy Atwood of Wauregan, will liv t the Biltmore, in Providence, during fall and winter season. Fine new walks about the New Haven enger station and .its approaches again suggest the thought that Depot square is badly in need of paving, an ime provement that will come only when the awakens to the nee dof urging it. Deputy Sheriff and Mrs, Charies H. of Dayville are away on & motoring trip this week. Miss Katherine D. Aylward, Mrs, Ab- by Hopkins and Miss Susie Collins will be at New London today (Wednesday) attending a conference of telephone com- pany employes. Miss Gertrude Stone is visifing. in Bose ton this week. The motorist who suggested tuat the New Haven road is walting . for ‘cold weather to freeze the Main street cross- ing planking Into place and pravent. it from 1lipping up and. down, must. have been spoofing. At least no one heres abouts believes it. 3 Assistant Postmaster Barl. F'. Winslow is stili off duty on account cf the am. putation of part of his left thamb,.but the injury Is not of a nature to porma- nently incapacitate him from his dtuies. Leonard A. Peasley of Marlboro. was visitor with friends This winter's supply of hard coal ‘is be- ginning to trickle in—not in quantities to allay the fear ghat there may be'a Be- | rious shortage during -the - real eold. weather period, but in manner to indi- cate that shipments will increase as the days go by and to strengthen the hope that no one will be called upon to suffer privation because of a coal shortage, A few cars came north Monday and were _distributed. to the communities hereabouts. Putnam got its share of the day to day. Dealers have orders in and these will be filled by the operators ‘as rapldly as may be possible. Putnam’s public schools are as et without a coal supply, but thers is no inclination in ofticial quarters to belleve that the work of the schools will be 4n- terrupted on account of fusl shortage. Wood can be used in the heaters dur- ing the early fall. The schools will be on the prior preference list and will get fuel to meet immediate needs 2s soon as coal begins to come through in quan- tity lots. At Broad Brook, this state, afternoon, funeral services were conduct- ed for Mrs. Myrtis Johnson Phillips, wife of John C. Phillips, formerly of Putnam and Wauregan. Mrs. Phillips dled at Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON Atlanta, Ga., following an acute attack of appendicitis. Burial was at Broad ‘Brook, Mrs. Phillips’ paremtal home and essence:of the Bastiis yours. the months that, followed and since then | ipment and_more s looked for from | Ibs. of coal. 135-143 Main St., Norwich - Seientific Sterling with Patented Combination Coalor Jas Water Now—When You're Cle;ifiing House—Get Rid of that Aggravating, Extravagant Old Range Now is the time to buy your new Sterling. You can make the kitchen a hundred times more attractive to work in, for the new Sterling, in either its glossy black or soft gray enamel finish, is really a thing of beauty. In addition to its splendid appearance, the Sterling, by actual test, uses less gas and burns less coal than any other range. The Scien- tific, for instance. will bake 30 loaves of bread while using only 5 Don’t worry along with that old range another day. It's a constant expense. Install your new Sterling and let it pay for itself by saving. ‘The convenient terms offered by Sterling Dealers fit in splendidly with the housekeeping budget idea. Let us demonstrate the ability of the THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 — “Everything for the Home” Heator 226-234 Bank St., Formerly Foran’s ew n ‘Wwhere her husband and their daughter, Jane, have been living for some time. If you will: cut out this advertisement and mail it-to The ‘Plaut-Cadden Com- pany,’ Norwich, Conn., * together with your address, you. will receive a Book of Ol Fashioned Songs free.—adv. The 75th anmual meeting of the Ash- ford Baptist ,association, = embracing churches .of the demomination in Wind- ham counay, was held Tuesday at the Baptist church in this_clty, with ses- sions during the morning, afternoon and evening. g The church was decorated with fiowers, attractively arranged by Horatio Brown. There was-a -devotional. period at the opening of the morning session, with Rev. E. P, Ayer and Rev. W. H. Till- inghast leaders. Following " this ‘service the address of welcome was--delivered by Rev. John C. Stoddard, pastor of the Putnam church. The business -session opened at 10.15, and included such matters as the appointments of committees, etc.: Rev. w;"fi’*‘m V. Allen ‘of South Will- ington preacted the annual sermen, his topic. being “The Origin and Puruose of the Christial Dinner was served at 12.30. A woman's. meeting occupled the aft- ernoon. session, this. including a . devo- tional peried. o business session, and address on The Negro, by Miss Ina Burton, and the closing praver. % At 2.30 there was a business session with reports of committees and taking up of unfinished business. Features of the afternoon. session. were an address Dy Miss Suman, who Bas been engaged in missionary work in the Philippines and a voea! sploby Mrs. Ina Frost, of Dan- felson. Rev. M. B. Sloat, director of promp- tion, was in_charge of & period of the afternoon session at which addresses were made’ by Rev. W. T. Thayer, Rev. ; B. Gates, Rev. D. B. McQueen and Rev. Mr, Sloat. At 4.45 there' was a conference led by Rev. Mr. Sloat, this conference followed by adjournment and supper. The evening session opened with a de- votional peried led by Rev. Mr. Ayer and Rev. Mr, Tilinghast. This was fol- lowed by the reading of the minutes. An address, Our Outlook, by« Dr. Frederick L. Anderson of Newton, Mass. and musical numbers by the = woman's quartet of the Putnam church and by Mrs. Frost, featured the evening ses- sion. 3y Attorney Irving H. Miron, assistant to the clerk of the United States' senate, and Mrs. Miron, who have arrived in Putnam from Washington, D.. C., follow- ing the adjournment of congress, expect to remain here until December, when the mext session .of congress will be Te- sumed. Attorney Miron has .had opportunity to observe at close range all of the pro- ceedings that have led up to the enact- ment of the important legislation that the last congress dealt with, and he finds himself called upon to answer many interesting queries from _his friends here as to various details and features of debates and other activi- ties that marked the last session. 1t there 15 any one event that members of Putnam fire department are await- ing with interest, it ls the tryout and officlal testing of the new motor-driven Jadder truck, now- safely housed at the central fire station here. The test will precede actual acceptance of the splendid piece of apparatus by the city. A repre- sentative. of the builders of the truck was_expected to. arrive- Tuesday.- The truck will be taken out for a trial run, its ladder and other equipment care- fully gone over and otherwise minutely inspected before the city actually ac- cepts it. There appears to.be mo doubt of ita acceptance .and it may be ex- pected to be ready for actual service within a very short time. This city will get two sematorial dls- trict conventions. Both republicans and democrats of the 28th senatorial district, which includes the towns of Putnam, Killingly, Woodstock, Thompson, FEast- ford and Ashford, are coming hers to hold their. deliberations leading to the nominations of thelr respective candi- dates for state senator. ing, the body of Captain lot. the Day Kimball hospital. Daisy Whipple. ins, resident in Boston. t Work on the foundations for Mary’s parochial rives. Miss Esther M. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson, Laurel street, left Tuesday for West Bridgewa- ter. Mass, to enter Howard seminary. The sta\e highway providing a cut-oft from West Thompson to Grosvenordale is nearing completion and will be ready for use this fall. Miss Lorem Gallant has entered the Hartford THospital tralning school nurses. Miss Alice Scofleld, injured in a motorcycle Following a service here this morn- ary Colburne, of the Salvation rmy, #ill be taken to Boston for burial in the Army cemetery Captain Colburne died Monday at Her death came ‘@s a shock to the many who have been interested in the work of the Sal- vation Army in this'city, where for the past 15 months Captain Carpenter had been a valuable assistant to Adjutant Prior to their assign- ment in Putnam they had been station- ed in Willimantic for about five years. Captain Colburne was 32 years of age and her home was in Sydney, C. B. Her only relatives in this country are cous- school is progressing satisfactorily and the work will be well advanced before really cold weather ar- of Phenix, accident which .her companion, William S. Frank- lin, Harris, R. L, was instantly killed Saturday, at French's crossing, between Central Villago and Plainfield, was re- ported Tuesday as resting comfortably at St. for RZE, in 10c a Line, Average 5 Words MAIL-AD NORWICH, CONN. R. R D. OF SHEEt o eriutsero sreimasererone o+ Number of Insertions..... Post- Office-......os saescorvromvoreze: Write complete ad below including name and address — Or i blind address is wanted' mark X here THE NORWICH BULLETIN h‘o nln' — Wants, To Let, For Sale, Etc. AN .covc e oiome- ctorers o msvseryvtese otein:s-0:ev-g.0c0r0r ClASSIHfICRLION o o-crvmrervaiare s orazeiorwime s iosions s ML UERCIONM . oo o s siomvemri N - *BORD T MOVIE CHATS || Agnes Ayres Was Never So Alluring As In This Appealing Drama of Impetuous Young Love—Lavishly Produced. Milton Sills in the Cast Matinees 20c—Evenings 25c—Tax Paid LAND” CHRISTIE COMEDY TODAY AT 2: The Following Acts Will Take Part: the -Authors. Don’t Miss TI 3—PEOPLE—8 THE NEW OCADWA 5; 7:00; 8:10—DON'T MISS IT} Keith Vaudeville — 5 Fine Acts EXTRA ! TONIGHT! | (CLOWN NIGHT) - A SPECIAL ADDED COMEDY OFFERING WITH THE ENTIRE PER- SONNEL OF THE VAUDEVILLE BILL TAKING PART ENTITLED “A SCHOOL ROOM FROLIC” Which Will be Staged Immediately Following the Regular Evening Show Sisters; Kelly & Pollock; Burke, Walsh & Nana; Evans & Martin, ! Something That's Different. ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—5 ACTS “STOLEN SWEETS” Miniature Musical Comedy Y rection it appears, that it was accorded In summer is spreading to towns in which it has opening of the fall and winter som. The dance is being run by Battery B 182nd Artillery, C. N. G., and opening dance of the season at ory. Beneficial Losn Soclely Living Ity Name, Figures given out today by The. Bens- ficial Loan society of New London Ty Powell & Brown; May McKay & period of $19.825. The figures also show $0_applications in the process of investis gation for 37,000 and a $2.470 which will be loaned shortly. The New London office of The Benefle clal Loan Society is a branch of & oew poration having offices in 39 principsl citles and doing an annual - volume of more than $7.000.000. with & loss of lest than half of one per cent. Jt was orgas- 2—SCENES—2 4—OTHER ACTS—4 —FEATURE PICTURE— May McAvoy in “Top of New York” ized n 1313 and 4ncos od pervision of the various states in which offices are ™ operated. — Stolen Sweets Opens st Broadway Te- morrow. Stolen Sweets is the festure attras tion at the Broadway theatre, starting tomorrow. This is a miniature musical the Day Kimball hospital and her re- covery seems assured. Captain Remi Delagd of the police de. vartment sald Tuesday that he had been assured by officers of Wheatley, Mass., that they hope to recapture James Mal- loy and John Burns, the two young men who broke jail in that place, after they had been arrested for stealing a light truck “belonging to the Putnam Light and Power company. Charles Seder was In Boston Tuesday on a business trip. The new advanced wage scale in cot- ton mills in this territory will become effective Monday next, October 2. Hunters are being warned In advance of the opening of the season for hunting protected -game' birds that it will again unlawful this year to take or kill female pheasents. Male pheasants may be shot. This weel-brings the last of the Thursday half-holidays that store forces have been enjoying since early June. Arrangements are uaderway to give the” Putnam public and others of sur- rounding towns ome large theatrical at- traction each month during the fall and winter season. Bookings are being ar- ranged. DANCE STATE ARMORY Willimantic, Conn. AUSPICES Co. G, 169th Inf. C. N. G. Music BY The Original Central Ameri- can Marimba Band This band has played for Victor Records - WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 27th BATTERY B OPENING DANCE With Central American Marimba Band Under Tour Arra l\¥ C. W. Cook ly’s of Me ARMORY—NORWICH comedy of a different kind. It is bly handled by eight players and in two scemes. Tabloid dies are cubes, that is, of the essentials for ticle, but they are tract, Stolen Sweets in There is music, song are comedians, _girl fact, there is everything eye, ear and the rigibles, pires within few Sweets has a story. the title. It provid il {1 § i - 5 ; ; gk 1 dy Px ] TODAY—LAST TIMES AT :15; 7:00; 8:45 POLA NEGRI IN THE PHOTOMARVEL “One Arabian Night” Lloyd Comedy !| News NORMA TALMADGE AS “GINGER” IN “LOVE’S REDEMPTION” i 5 14 » £ g | i L) I young girls forth into song and dance and players with Stolen are gt $ palatable morsel. > Other acts are as followa: Hightower & Jones, eccentric dancers Baby Sylvia, vaudeville's cleversst ju- i 3 and. Wil- Top of New York. 3 Don't miss Clown Night tomight, At Strand Tomorrow. Norma Talmadge in Love's Rademp- young, glrlulnmlhn ‘WestIndian isles wits sets hersel e task of reforming of the many castaway Englishmen on island. chooses for SELZNICK NEWS WATCH FOR 4] seed under the demaraMsing. of too much Planters’ Club and . rum. : Thomas H. Ince’s From this starting point the HUMAN EPIC SUPREME T artias 3 “Hail the Woman” ||z 22 se=tmet With the Greatest Cast Ever Assembled it EVERYBODY’S GOING TO THE BIG DANCE At Baltic Club House Wednesday, Sept. 27th Music by Herb. Smith's Hilltop Casino Orchestra. - Mr. Campbell, of Hilltop Casino, will | day. be featured in latest songs. Admission: rs and the Gents 60c—Ladies 40c—Including tax | different” Folest - Cars will leave for Taftville and Nor- . ‘wich after dance. DON'T MISS THIS DANCE B¢ HAPPYLAND CASINO TONIGHT